Phase 2 of ProjectSPACE starts mid-September
WMAR In FOCUS
August 29, 2016
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Parking Program Aims to Make Sure Disabled People Get to Use Reserved Spots
Baltimore Fishbowl by Stephen Babcock
August 24, 2016
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Parking Authority of Baltimore City’s ProjectSPACE to Launch September 27
Baltimore Sun by Colin Campbell
August 23, 2016
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Parking authority, city to launch second phase of ProjectSPACE
The Daily Record
August 22, 2016
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City To Reserve Hundreds Of Parking Spaces For Disabled

The number of coveted parking spaces available to the able-bodied on crowded downtown streets is about to shrink as Baltimore begins reserving metered spots for disabled drivers.

Earmarking 200 metered spaces in the central business district is the first step in an 18-month plan to reserve 10 percent of spaces citywide. Officials hatched the plan to accommodate disabled drivers and combat the theft of handicapped placards — which until now have let drivers park anywhere in the city for free and have been a favorite target of thieves.

Spring Launch Planned For ProjectSPACE

Ursula V. Battle, Baltimore Times 02/07/14

A new parking program aimed at creating more on street parking availability by curbing the abuse of handicap hangtags is coming to town. The Parking Authority of Baltimore City and the Mayor's Commission on Disabilities have partnered to launch ProjectSPACE.

Set to launch sometime late March or early April, ProjectSPACE requires that all people parking on street pay for parking, including those who possess a disability placard. In addition, the program will reserve more than 200 on-street parking spaces for people with disabilities, making it easier for them to reach their destinations.